Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D — ¢ The Great Cocoa of Europe, The Coming One of America Deliotous, Strengthening to the Nerves. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Indeed, there is no beverage like Van Houten's Cocoa “BEST&GOES FARTHEST” It stimulates and nourishes as name other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. the taste. “Largest sale tn the world.” ASK FOR VAN HOUTENS AND TAKE NOOTHE GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.’S Breakfast Cocoa are used in ite preparation It has more han tree times the strength of Cocos mixed with Stareh, Arrowroot or Sugar, 4 is therefore far more coating less than one cent aeup. It is delicious, nourishing, Ea SILY DIGRAEED, and admirably adapted invalids as well as persons in health, Sold by Grocers everywhere, ‘W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass. mw El7t PEARS’ SOAP le the MOST ELEGANT TOILET SOAP IW THD WORnnyp. Of all Druggists, but beware of tmita BEECHAN'S. PILS ON A WEAK STOMACH. Sscts =o & OF ALL DRUCCISTS. “Itis marvellous how a man like my husband, who prides himself on his tidy appearance, can ‘so much hidden dirt. Ifthe edge of my Skirt looked as abominable as the bottom of his trousers he’d flyin a rage. And all this nasti- be if be would use Wolt's ACME Blacking on his Shoes, but he won't; and yet he says it is the finest Dressing in the world for his See Ss rele ate is one WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Soid by all Dealers and Harness Makera, J cus Laxssvnas, 15TH AND F STREETS, OFFERS THIS WEEK UNPKECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS, GREAT INDUCEMENTS, IMMENSE BARGAINS IN ALL THE DEPARTMENTS. BELOW ARE QUOTED A YEW ONLY OF THE SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED: Blas, BUGS VELVET RUGS. MOQUETTE RUGS. Bo. & 6't 25-9 20 ry 10 xll ig EIS 0. > x 16180. 35 x15 0. 13 x 9ity. 15 xr ot 0 x10 01 8 215180, 3 Tas, 3x 9 Ox 5 3x9 Ox 9 ox s 3x11 R3x 7 TAPESTKY AND BODY BR 1 EACH SMYRNA kUGS 900 Smyrna Rugs, 4x7 ft Reduced to ¢6.90. ‘250 Smyrna Ruga, 2 ft 6x5 ft Reduced to $2.10. 500 Royal SmyrusRugs, 30 in.x5 ft. very finest quality. Reduced to $3.35. MisSt Carpets and Remnants, from 5 to 25 yards, at ‘very low prices. DKAPERKY AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, 1,200 Madras. Kedced from $1.25 to 40c. vi Beg gerd Very ce tnd ioyast for drapecy aad co: eapeeiital Tepcatetes, Reduced from $2 and $1.75 faye Line’ of Not a ea Re A Aotteeham Curtains, very fine quality, ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE REDUCED LOWEE Tu AN EVER. peed Furniture of auy description don't to take advantogs of tae great aseriicn o NOW 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY. WALL PaPERS, WALL Pi AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Feceived sn new line Ly elegant of Wall ‘Latest Lesigns sud Effects Esumates furnished Low prices, sULIUS LANSBURBGE, 13th and Pots on. w. batabilahed 1870. The only im the , iver are rest variety at very low prices, whl ° CITY AND DISTRICT “@@ “Onward and upward” is the motto of ‘Tax Evenrne Stan. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business, The increase is a steady, healthful one. —_—_—_—_—_—_ WE ARE IN IT AFTER ALL, A Ten-Club League Schedule Decided On by the Base Ball Magnates, HOW THE GAMES WILL BE PLAYED—WASHINGTON 4T HOME AND ABROAD—WHAT MAY BE EX- PECTED—THE CHANCES OF THE LOCAL TEAM— HOW THE OTHER OLUBS AVERAGE. We are still in it! Washington is, as it has been for some years past, a league base ball city. Mr. Howett’s proffer of his franchise to the league for a consideration found no takers, simply because the magnates could not find an- other victim, and one would be worse than none. Accordingly at the meeting yesterday afternoon it was decided that the league must face the inevitable and adopt a ten-club sched- ule, which was done. Then the league ad- journed sine die and the magnates hustled homeward to make their peace with their stock holders, THE COMING FIGHT. The league will fight the battle of 1890 with ten clubs, somewhat disfigured, it is true, but still in the ring. Each club will play one han- dred and twenty-six games, sixteen less than heretofore, with series of seven games abroad with each of the other nine clubs and as many athome, thus making each interclub contest cousisting of fourteen games. There are four- teen open dates and nine traveling days, thus giving twenty-three idle days for each team, WASHINGTON'S SCHEDULE is ag follows: WASHINGTON AT HOME. With Boston—April 29, 30, June 2, 3, October 4, 6, 7. With Brooklyn—May 15, 16, June 6, 7, August 22, 23, 25. With New York—May 17, 19, June 4, 5, Sep- tember 24, 25, 26. With Philadelphia—May 1, 2, June 9, 10, Oo- beg a, 10, 11. Wi i icago—May 26, 27, July 21, 22, Au- e With Guicinnati—May 28, 24, July 14, 15, Se; ‘ith Cincinnati— tember 3, 4, 5. : bainbe aes ith Cleveland—May 29, Be) tember cae 'Y 28, 29, July 16, 17, Bep- ith Pittsburg—May 21, 22, Jul: 19, Se tember 10, 12, aie avmatnn aay at ith Indianapolis—May 80 (two games), 31, July 23, 24, August 26,20 C%O Samos) St WASHINGTON ABROAD, “At Boston—May 10, 12, June 11, 12, August 8, 91. At Brooklyn—May 6,7, June 23, 24, August 19, 20, At New York—May 8, 9, June 20, 21, August 12, 18, 14, as At Philadelphia—May 13, 14, June 16, 17, Au- gust 15, 16, 18. oe ce an 5, 7, 8, August 5, 6, Septem- At Gincinnati—Jaly 10, 11, 12,, August 2, 4, nae At Cleveland—June 25, 27, 28, July 26, 28,Sep- tember 13, 15, At Pittsburg—June 90, July 1, 29, 30, Septem- ber 1 (two games), 2. At Indianapolis—July 3, 4 (two games), 81, August 1, September 20, 22. ‘Thus we begin work at home on the 29th of April and stay here through the 2d of May. Then we go abroad to return May 15. During the second home series, which lasts until June 11, we play two games on Decoration day with Indianapolis, ON THE SECOND TRIP ABROAD we play twenty-two games, our Fourth of July games being played in Indianapolis, returning for a short season on the 14th of July, ten games. The 26th of July finds us in Cleveland, and for twenty-one dates our uniforms are scraping up foreign dust, Home again on the 22d of August for eight games, and then to Pittsburg tor two games on the Ist of Septem- ber, followed by another on the 2d and then back home again to play Cincinnati on the 3a, 4th and 5th, and then six more games here. Eight games abroad, beginning September 13 and ending September 22, bring us pretty near theend, The next home series Sogmns September 24 and closes October 11, when we end the season at home with Philadelphia, WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED, So the trial is over and now the struggle for supremacy on the diamond will begin. From now on to the opening of the season, which begins a bit earlier in some of the cities than m Washington—April 26—we shall hear of nothing but practice games, law suits, coming kings of the diamond, promises to play the games of their lives, rumors of deals, startling developments about to come to light, brother- hood trickery and league rascality, and proba- bilities of a return to the eight-club basis after all. But the chances are very strong that the situation will remain practically unchanged, WASHINGTON’S CHANCES. Washington has a fair nine of young players, nearly all new to league work, but quite up to the revised standards made necessary by the desertion of the brotherhood men. They have yet bad ok themselves, and really stand quite as good a show as New York, Pittsburg, Cleve- land or Philadelphia, Boston, Brooklyn, Cin- cinnati and Indianapolis probably have the strongest teams, with Chicago near at hand, The two association teams now in the league will give the others a pretty race, but all is so uncertain that prophesies as to the outcome would be mere guess work. Financially Walter Hewett should not grumble at the prospect. He has a spanking team of colts, - without any local opposition, When abroad he gets 40 per cent of the gate receipts, and he finds at home quite as enthu- siastic a crowd of cranks as ever. Taken alto- gether he is ins far better position than John B. Day, who has a weak club to compete with three strong ones. Work on the new grounds will probably begin in afew days in order to get them in condition for the exhibition series, which will commence very soon. peor an. 2 Benet The National Rifles, The National Rifles held their regular mouthly meeting last night with fifty-two members present. Messrs. A.J. Green, J. C. Fox, A. U. Sayles and F. B. Griffin were elected active members and the honorary roll had added to it the names of Charles W. Filer, John Moran, Roscoe G. Lamb, F. H. Bright, J. Bruce Webb and James A Humphrey. Cor- poral T. A. Garner was elected lieutenant and commissary and Private George A. Bentley was advanced to the rank of ordnance otticer. Preliminary arrangements for the celebration of the tenth anmivesiry of the company's re- organization on June 10 were made and a com- mittee of five was appointe Montgomery County, Md. Correspondence of Tux EVENING Stan. Rocrvinze, March 6, At the annual meeting of the Rockville bome building association the following directors were elected: Jas. F. Allen, A. J. Almoney, H. Clay Fields, Joho M. Heagy, Chas, B. Jones, W. W. Welsh and E.M. West, The directors elected J. F. Allen, president; A. J. Almoney, | vice president; Cooke D. Luckett, secretary and treasurer; H. Maurice Talbott, solicitor. ‘The association is in 4 very prosperous condi- tion. Mr. M. Willson Offutt has sold a fa: Bethesda, containing 50 acres, to Maj. Armes of Washington for $10,500. Letters testamentary have been granted by | the orphans’ court of this county to John P. | Scliman on the estate of Aun P. Seliman, de- | ceased. Mr. T, FP. Monday of this place has purchased | of HL N. Copp for $300 @ building jot at the | west end of town, near we, AL HUNGER AND COLD. Much Suffering Among the Poor—Con- tributions From the Charitable. The continued cold weather bas largely in- creased the suffering among the poor and the number of persons requesting assistance from the police has also increased. “The poor peo- ple came with tears in their eyes yesterday for something to eat,” said Acting Captain Vernon to a Stas reporter, ‘and now is the time for ebaritable people to come to their relief and give what they are able to.” P STARVING CHILDREN, Policeman Fenton of the sixth precinct yes- terday discovered three colored children in a house in Jackson alley in a pitiable condition. ok. eae std agg eect oo “ iv nm an youre: "s-omins toned thon es id house. They had not had anything to eat for ya two days, and the stove two of them were standing about the cold iron structure in the attitude of warming their hands. The third child was picking up chips to start a fire. They were clothed in rags that hardly covered them. Officer Oliver took the children in the on wagon to the sixth pre- cinct station and Mrs, Ferry gave them some clothing. The officers fed them and then sent them tothe alms house. Mrs. Bell, the chil- dren's mother, is in a hospital and their father could not be found. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE NEEDY. “In response to the publication in Wednes- day’s Stan,” writes Mrs. J. A. King, “I send $100 for the benefit of the poor.” Gen. M. C. Meigs also responded to the pub- lication with a $10 note. Other contributions were received by the lice for the benefit of the poor as follows: irs, Thos. F. Bayard, €50; cash, $20; W. H. Ramsey, $10; cash, $1; a suit of clothes, = THE VANISHING OYSTER. A Company Wants to Take Charge of the Maryland Beds. ‘THe Experimental Oyster Planting company is represented in Annapolis by its incorporators, who are among the leading packers in Mary- land. They ask for the Western shore of Kent island and they propose to pay the state a cent per bushel for all their oysters and protect their own grounds. They argue the necessity of planting and farming oysters in the Chesa- peake bay owing to the depletion of the beds, But 5,000,000 bushels of oysters were obtained by Baltimore packers tne past year against 15,000,000 bushels twelve years ago. Packers are driven to Alabama, Miss’ For 25 years the Standard Baking Powder. &._ raw A cream of tartar powder, superior to all others in leavening strength—U. S. Gov. Report, 1889 YY; AY, MARCH 7 890. BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Light Sweet Wholesome Bread Delicious Pastry Asan actual fact, t he Royal is the most economical in use of any baking powder made, because of its greatly superior strength. Both the United States and Canadian Governments in the reports of their inves tigation of baking powders have published this fact officially. The other baking powders are shown by chemical tests to contain from 20 to 80 per cent. less leavening-gas than the Royal. more than the others, would be much the cheaper. So the Royal, even should it cost |BOOKS AND STATIONERY WINTER _ RESORTS. poate be erogens rae Pe Bost EDUCATIONAL. FINANCIAL. a and c! orders ar ir =. == ———————— York, nn oe IN WASHINGTON. B**= STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ‘The remedy for this, it is claimed, is » gen-} Ce "T ns CoN instructions - Priwery” aad sat CAPITALS eral planting law, which would allow every | vanced course of Piano, Organ, Violin, 8c FB HART, REPUBLIO boat owner to have his little farm. But this ig | Euncipal, late of New kng. Conservatory, Boston. COLUMBIA impossible, owing to the bitter opposition of | 89-2m_ a - oes wane. yo the boat owners in tide water countics, where | SUOMTHAND-A NEW ERKIN THE ART. AGME | _m5-4t_ WICAN- AND INTERNATIONAL they lurgely affect sentiment and votes. ‘The | ficiency in from two to three montha, Simplicity COMMISSION BUREA CONSOLIDATED: a alternative is to aed some company zapialty, a ae ay, and | GEO. HILL HOWARD, Gen. Manager snd Cc willing to protect its own beds to go into busi- Le CHOOL Aol Pavone ROBELT D. GRAHAM, Asmistunt Manage! ess as an experiment, Bat Wets ras MELVIN, Princad: ON CHaMiae | OMcon and. Expouition Bovine, 1430 New Rerk ava, If the experiment is successful a general la w | \qar asHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG, | Offers its services to the nventor, Manu- might follow two years hence. Planters would V Good Tewplar Hall 4 facturer, Importing and Expor sug Merchant, aud par assent to an amendment to the bill allowing | fst year. Vian Oran, Stiketn thisnad othe commies, breet tion them a term of thirty or forty years. At the | Pte sdvauteges 0. B. BULLAKD to settlement of mercantile accounts, The vendor end of that time the franchise should elapse, | ()OLUMHIA COLLEGE OF C01 MEKCE, BAIL share, as per agreement, in any expens realized | Hse % + Opponite ci office, yulated. mini ce. Valuable a: the state to repay the actual capital invested. | “Six thorouch Courses, Business, Kaglich Account. | S20%e, nie stipulated mininum price Vaius Mining | Oyster planting, it is believed, will become eng, Telewcapny, Shorthan 1 and fypewriting. New | Properties now in hand. References and full - general in the Chesspoake before many years, | Pullding aud new forniture, Ute a = epon spreicetion. cn and that question will como to the front more | ‘Third year as » Business Fducator ia tis city, Fit-| JOHN SHERMAN & CO. prominently at each legisli session. eon years a member of the faculty of Eastman Coll (Formerly of this city, Joint author of ‘the Eastman of ‘Trainin w ————e—_______ SUICIDE OF W. H. FARNHAM. news Education at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1889, System hich received the only Gold Medal awarded for Bust The Secretary of the Northwestern Life Insurance Company Kills Himself, — | £920 Seiool for Both Sexes, 1811 Lat. Pupus ‘ — “a5 7 SY Si08. w. SIDWELL, Principal_ William H, Farnham, secretary of the North- GAEAN IN Five WEEKS’ MOBT ENTERTAIN Western mutual life insurance company, Mil- | 04 wefiineguerantecd ‘Pros lectaree aint’ Bene waukee, committed suicide by shooting him- 30:30 S.m.. 42 and 8 p.m. Lincoln fanic Hall self with a revolver yesterday afternoon, The | =2tr°> 28-1m_ {KIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY tragedy took place at the company’s head- quarters, at the corner of Broadway and Wash- ington streets, The ball, which caused im- mediate death, lodged beneath his heart. He 1223 FIFTEENTH 8T, D THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. SECOND TERM BEGINS FEB. 3, f11-1m had been in the employ of the company for over twenty years and during that time has not taken one vacation. Mr. T. E. Baldwin, assistant secretary of the finance committee, said that there was not the slightest grounds to believe that Farnham is short in his accounte. Deceased leaves a widow and s son, who has Method (publisher D, actentitic, educational. French Minister of Pul "LYNN, A.M, nw. AILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH- ington Branch i205 F st.n.w.—Guillard’s Original Appleton, N-¥.) | Simplitied, The only one decorated by the blic Instruction. —_‘f11-Im* ENSUS AND CIVIi-SERVICE EXAMINATION. Successful preparation, Complete information. rience of years in preparing sappiicanta, 8. W. vy Institute, aw. cor. 8th and K ste “Im* acted as his private secretary for several years, Nervous derangement brought on by overwork is ascribed as the cause. ————_coe-_____ AN EXCHANGE OF WIVES. Domestic Arrangements Which Pre- vented Divorce Proceedings. A swap that wassomething out of the ordinary A. Ls italian, Portuguese, German, by Ht NRX LA sits of Sorbonne, Pari Correct (deep) Breathing Voic ‘ATE TUITION AND PREPARATION FOR Colleges in French, Latin, Greek, Spanish, OQUE, France, 1202 K at. nw. TV, all ‘Teacher of Klocution, e Culture, Oratorical and ramatic Action, at 1317 3th at. nw. 15 EWS RICE, VOCAL CUL- is of Music; puvil of Mr. ueeler, Boston, Maas., also of N.E. Couserva- 7 10th st, nw. jo13-2in* was made by two farmers living near Sidney, Neb., a few daysago. J. H. Foxand L Schad were neighbors, Both were young married men, and Schad had one child, The latter was considered an exemplary young man. He taught the district school, was superintendent of the Sunday school and an exhorter in the Universalist church. His wife was young and pretty. Fox is afarmer, He, too, was the possessor of an attractive wife. The two families became intimate, and it developed in time that Mr. Schad and Mrs, Fox had become enamored of each other, and thatasimilar state of affairs existed between Mr. Fox and Mrs. Schad, The four became acquainted with each other's feelings, and finally the two men struck a bargain and swapped wives. Schad bid his wife an affectionate adieu, kissed his little one good-bye, loaded his wife intoa neighbor’s wagon and together they were driven to Crook, station on the Colorado division of the Union Pacific, and then took passage for Denver. Fox and Mrs. Schad and the latter's child remained at Colton, cow, Dr. Depew Thinks Congress May Yet Beg the Metropolis to Take the Fair. Dr. Chauncey M. Depew was seen at bis office in the Grand Central station in New York yes- terday and asked what he thought would be the outcome of the world’s fair project. “I think,” he said, ‘that Congress will event- ually ask us to take the big fair and save the nation from disgrace abroad, A friend of mine the other day said that Chicago is like a cow standing due east and west with her fore legs in Chicago and her hind legs in Boston. She feeds in the west, but Boston milks her, and it is only appropriate that those who derive great sums of mney from investments in Chicago mortgages shall pay something to get the fair there.” ——-— 0+. $15,000 Worth of Peanuts Ablaze. An early morning fire yesterday in Philadel- phia caused a loss to property amounting to about $25,000, The flames seem to have first started on the second floor of 104 North Water street. The first floor on the avenue is occupied by Albert D. Oat, a dealer in fish, and all the rest of the building is occupied | by Lummis, Devine & Co., dealers in nuts, The upper floors of the building contained about two thousand bags of peanuts and it was among these the fire started. ‘ihe fire burned sofiercelyt hat it looked for a while as though it would spread to some of the adjacent buildings, ‘The engines confined the fire to No. 104 and the adjoining building. Lummis, Devine & Co, estimate their losses on the stock at about #15,000, which is covered by insurance, Other concerns lost $10,000 more. Armistead Taylor, colored, who escaped from the jail here on Tuesday nigbt, was today re- | captured by Mr. J. Walter Carroll at Great | Falls. The other three prisoners who escaped | at the same time have not yet been found, |. Mr. John 8, Stallings, gor at this place, has | been appointed bailiff by the town commis- sionera, Messrs. Wm. H. Gilpin, Wm. Williams and W. H. Childs have been ‘excused from jury duty at next term of court and their places filled by Geo. F Blair, L. G, Etchison and D. F. Watkina, SAM ———_ A Mason Refused Burial. A HAKVAKD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS Singly oF in Suiall Classes, i. 49-3m__At San z Mise FOLIA BALCH, EXPERIENCED IN teaching the English Language to Foreigners.ofers her services as Teacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- can Consreasand to Foreign Legations, 1207 10thu.w smn Mss oPALGHS CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE 4VE 1207 10th st. n.w.—Pupils prepared tor allex- auu:aous. Special Lessous for Census Bureau. Haghest references, jad aes BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14ta st. nw. 810 4 TEKM. TRIAL LESSONS FREE, Branches in New York, Boston bi ranches in New York, Bos hiladelpbis, Louisville, Paris ‘J Brooklyn, Dresden, Germany. chs rouce), Berlin and sel0 OBWOOD INSTITUTE, 140 7 Mass ave. (Highland Terrace, = Street Circle. 1 221-6m,_Mr.and Mra, Wil. D. CABELL, Principals, WwW YOU'S Cc ACIAL SCHOUL, 407 E. CAP. ST ‘Thorouxh, successful and prosperous, Indorsed by those in attendance. New methods; easy terms ; rapid progress. Send tor circtilar or call bet. Sand 7pm. @12-3m_ GE, ner 7th end D sts. nw. unting House Training, 01 Eebool of Practical kugiisb. School of Shorthand aud Typewriting. Behool of Telewrapuy and Electrical Kchool of Spencerian Penmanship. Bebool of Mechubical aud Architectural Drawing Ty and night sessions, HENEY G: SPENCLIC LL Ss Peisciyaly BARA, AL 3 3. SPENC » Principals SFENCER, Vico Principal. ers PRINTERS. UFUS H. DARBY, BOOK, JOB, NEWSPAPER, bhow and K.R. Printing. Skilled workmen; new proved machinery; largest tacilities in city, Salistaction guaranteed. Press work for trade, 1305 Pa ave.—1311 D. ‘jul-Sun CQUEEN & WALLACE, M° BOOK & JOB PRINTERS, 1103-1116 E st. u. w., south side, COMMERCIAL, LEGAL AND PANTING Oe AL PROFESSIONAL KINDS. FL ORK A SPECIALT' i aterial; i PHILLIPS, ZACii _3a4-Ous AL t INVESTMENT BANKERS, ‘Ban Diego, Cal SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAIDIN WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. Ban Dic is one of the most mnising cities of the Pacific const. Correspondence solicited» 8" Ty Biteuax & 0O., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1411 F Street, Washington, D. 0. Members of New York Stock, Produce and Cotton Exchange. Connected by private wire with BATEMAN & CO., New York, BALDWIN & FARNUM, Chicago. ja20-2m JNO W. COUSON. INO. W. MACARTNEY, Member N.¥. Stuck Bx, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. Ww. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Losns. Collections, Railroad Stocks and bonds, and all securities listed on the Excl es of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of uvextment securities, “District Bonds and all Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Tel- ephoue Stock dealt in, Awerican Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy18 —_—_—— PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ FIND THE ‘KRAKAUER’ PIANO: lent in every particular. They are of solid workmansiuy.” 5. B. MILLS, F KUHN’'S Teniple of Music, 1209 Ga.w. Organs. ‘Tuning and repairing. Leaprxe Ixsracuents. DECKER BROS, WEBER FIsCHER ESTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS, FSTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old Instruments taken im part payment, Tuning and Kepairing, PIANOS. ‘Teley! SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F street northwest, . Baltimore, Md. f10 ichiwond, Va. To Cuvrcuzs Axn Oneasista. Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30/peaal notes, powerful in tone, with many bea tiful solo effects: suitable for church, Sunday school, organist or student, Will be suld at moderate price aud on easy terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 10 34 F street northwest, ALLET & DAVIS. UPRIGHT PIANOS; THE Ferlect Fiano of the axe: superb in tone, touch and action; elegant new spring siyles, Installment, tht H. L. SUMNiK, 811 bib st aw. EER FFF FYE ps Je Prize Medal Purig Exposition. 200 first premiums, indorsed by over 100 imusic schools and colleges tot | duravility. Oid Pianos taken in exchange. The o Upright that can take the place of rand dzi-On VrElFFik & CONLIFE, 514 11th st. nw. K K NNN A BBB REE KK NNN AA B FE Bx RS SA Bo EF E% NNN 2S Eos Eee PiaANOS. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their 81 “New Artistic Styles,” fiuished im desigus of HIGH- BoT DECOMATIVE’ ART, Pianos for rent. “ SECOND-HAND PIANOS. comp ria large assortment, slmost every well-known make in the country, ih thorough repair, will be closed out at rey | jow figures. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered both | I prices ad tu terme,which will be on EASY MONTHLY INSTALMENTS when desired. WM. KNABE & CO, a6 817 Market Space. pavcrs «Fe 1 ALTOKNE | Telephone 119 CanpBeiz cal U COUNSELORS AT Law, Gu wt. | Tows Tass AND MARKET REPORTS. . GIRLS—Lively and beautiful, still in great temand UD Y—Clone, but w iu ttle of it qoes & 10g Ways at 7th st. w. Osten uu Ww. jteady, but their wens, beds at $2.48. ae nasal ad <2 HeMS—Light cud votvg out freely at 50c. and b. ; equate und louy pillows, &, { MARU mont seen ee, bids. ‘ery active aud slippers. ‘Smarter Uban ever before aud delighted hew carriages from Grasty's, because | ama saved pocket ~ = his lowest prices, 1 PAKLOLS-—itair cloth aud plush suits quoted ‘only by Grasty at $27.00 ap rol TEA SE1s5—rugiish vorated, 56 pieces, beautiful aopda, by realy, Guy $2.00, ig ded ne dinner ware, 100 pieces, Eng- Mah decoration, $7: TUMBL lass goods, 6 for 13e, BPLING BiDS-—Doube or single, ¥8e.; Woven ire iS at Grusty's, SESE RES =i City | H | On Sunday trom 10 am. te :80 p.m, 421 Oth nw, mis-Lin* PROFESSIONAL. E. DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL ited Euglish ad German Astrologer iu the city. events of life. Uilice hours, ¥ am. to ¥ p.m MME: BAPHAL THE CELEBRATED CLATRVOY. autahd Asirclowist, the seventh daughter, born | with cuul, has Woudertul healing power, Gives Lames aud incks dates. Don't 1a to wee this lady. Koom 10, 910 Fat nw. 18-4" ROF, CLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY Teluible genuine and ‘vatural-torn Clairvoyant, Astrologer aud Medium in this city, hus located per’ | mavently wm private parlors ut 503 12th st. n.w. Prof. Clay was boru with veil sna wonderful prophetic gift of second sight ; reveals every Lidden mystery, finds lost | or stolen property, brings separated towetiier, omuses | Kip mari Ves BuCcess 1D ne family troul evil juences ; con fiden: advice Jove crangthing you ‘are iu doubt off “Never: eon OF ab: ‘ou are Never Kuown to fail: wacceeded where all others have fated, Sittings, 50c. Hours? a.m, to 8:30 pam Sunday 2wspia 15-180 MS: BROOKE TELLS Co ee] SeErs Of LIFE, |, All busluess con: entlemen 50 cents cach 408 1 st, between 4th and th ets. n. Ww. 110-4w? Laks <r *ELPURPUE SCN EL CO Bavirs Booz Axp Srantoxeny DEPARTMENT. 416 SEVENTH ST. ¥.W. dn the Basement), NEW PUBLICATIONS received daily snd sold st our usual cut prices. Below we xive a few samples: City Legends—Will Carleton’s Latest. Harper. 8vo., cloth. 82. Our price $1.58, ‘Translations from Alphonse Daudet. Guy de Mau- passant and others. Finely Illustrated. Routledge, paper ed., $1.50. Our price $1.08, Ivternetional Series—Transiations from Heimburg a Worthington, paper ed., 75. Our price Se. Lalbe Constantin. Finely Iustrated by Lemaire Clo. ed., $2.50. Our price $2.18 Picturesque Washington, Finely Tlustrated with Views of Public Buildings, &c., together with Views of Mount Vernon, a Map of the City of Washington and Diagrams of the Halls of Congress, by Joseph West Moore, Formerly sold by us st $2.98. Now only $1.38. Anew supply of Mr. Barnes of New York. Paper, 50c. eaaiee ygeseas New Riverside Series of Paper-bound Novels, 50c. Our price 38c. Special lot of Paper-bound Novels, 25, Our price 10c, STATIONERY. 50 Box (Special) Paper and Env. Reg. price 160.; selling at 1le, ob» Porttolive, complete, ‘Beg. price 38c,; selling at 2c, Old Berkshire Linen Paper and Envelopes 25c. per box. Engraved Copper Plate and Fifty Visiting Cards, with name, only 84c.; reprints 75c, per hundred | Fine work guaranteed, Low estimates furnished on all books for Libraries ‘and Schools, CHAS BAUM, 243m 416 7th st. nw. BoCkS. STATIONERY AND Phonics NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 10c. per quire up. PAPER BY THE POUND. MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY, Engraviws Card Plate, name... Address, day, etc., per line... Printing 100 cards irom piste....... ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORK. Send name aud address and samples will be mailed. ROBERT F. MILLER, 112-3m Corcoran Buiiding, FAMILY SUPPLIES. Avsorner Usvsvat Mane Dows. Our Home Comfort Flour, Minn, Pateut, at # per bbl. Choice Family Flour, 84.75 per bbi. fornia Plus, very luige, at be. per 1b, C xX. urbank Potatoes at 7oc. per busbel. very finest brand Imp. dardiues, pat, hand.e, ISc. « cau. Aiso 25. bu 1,00 GFASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, ry \PiN ALL THE YEAR Aluch improved . new su parlors, hot sea water baths in the house; elevaior, etc. m6-26t CHAKLES EVANS. NPPHE ARLINGTON, 00 Accomodations sud Services the beat. Ac 1, 1880. WMP. DOLBE HOTEL Laraverre, care MAY, No. Accommodates 500 guests, Open ll dhe year. Omnibus and sea water iree baths free to guesta T he fiuest sumer and wiuter resort op the comst House within hity feet of the surf. STEFFNER, Proprietors, _ ws-6m JAMES & HE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY, te Liew W. E. CHEESEMAN Na. Leuuessee AVeLUe bear ch. Leated. m1-3m a Wavestee 1 CITY.—ELEGANT LOGA- tion, thorouguiy heated for spring questa. Hot sea water baths on each Suor; #un parlors. Will re Main open enure year. Mire J. Le BRYANT. c. M. EDELEN, Man'gr. 16-3 HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC O17), ara Uceau end of Michigan ave ; open the year, AD Busdern conveniences JOSEPH HB. BORTON, Proprietor _ (8! CHALTONTE ATLANTIC CLIX, Md Ov the be.ch, North Carclins ave. Unobstructed Geean view. Salt water baths in the house, Elevator, Now open. fo-im E. ROBERTS & SONS. PEXNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. NOW OPEN Michigau avenue wear the Goean: steam evectric belie and other modern improvements recenuy, introduced, JAMbS HOOD. 20-3 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ORFOLK AND FORT MONKOR, THE POPULAR KUUTE. THE OLD FAVOKILE SiBAMEK GLORGE LEARY, SPEEDY. SAFE. COMPUKTABLE, Appointinents first-class. Table unexceiled Btate rooms large, coufortable abd heated by steam Pulite and attentive officers. Thorough auscipitne. Frou 7th-street wharf MONDAYS, WibNeepars and FRIDAXS at 6 p.m 1.be on.y steamer landing at Boston wharf, N and tue ouly line baviug exclumve conuection with BOSTUN AND PKOVIDENCE 31LAMELS, Commencing MARCH 1, 1500, the faze vo Norfolk Vid Point will be as follower IBS T-C) $2. iS a Tickets and rooms at 619 and 1301 Pevieylvania ave ; Hawley's, 10th aud Fn... and Knox's Express, Who Will check Laxwage trou hotels aud private resi dencea, Lelephoue No. 740-3. nly c) WELCH, Supt. and Gen. Agt. NOHFOLE: FORTRESS MONROE” AND THE south—On and siter MUNDAL, November 1 iddy, Steamer Lady of the Luxe, bay een repat: 7 aud Bewly furuisued, will leave Sixth-street whart, terminus 7th and Vth street cars, at O p.m., 1 4 E Ulyae’ ‘connections W dork, Philadelphia and North and South For . Tuomms and lujormauen reig Lt call et Whart or Lelephoue Call v4, Also Band VU. Ticket Oticea, G19 aud 1551 Pa ave. and Hawles’s 2B INLAND AND BLABUAKD UoASTING OO) X OUNT VERNON Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. L. L. Blake, leaves 7th st. whert «daily ¢e Sunaay) for Mount Vernon, lesvmg at 10 am, dag Wasluugion abuut 6-50 pm, Pare, rouue Wy Od. dieu edo’ to grounds and manson. or )OR PUTOMAC RIVER LANDINGR NEW LKON STEAMER “WABEFT aid and BUNDALS p. m, wuchapat Miver Headquarters fur Cassard’s Lard at bottom prices, Best pugar Cured Ham. 11 aud 1c. per ib. Very choice supply of Fresh Meats aud Vegetables always on band, T.H. WALKEK & OU. 946, 945 and YoU La ave. nw. and ies as tar as Nom Creek, Va, ot. Clements Bay euc Leonardtown, Did. Conbects with B and U.K. ab Shepherds. bee schedule, JUMN A FALURTT, Age CW. MDLEL, Mauawer. wo Gaear Reoverox Ix Paices XN. A. POOLE’S CASH STORE, Te ee ed. Oats, 2 Best Laundry 5! 25e, ot California Hata: So Best Fork Kuast, Sc, A Fuli Line of Fine Groceries Retailed at Wholesale Prices, Goods delivered to ali parts of the city free. Terms cash. fe27 N. A POOLE, 944 Louimana ave GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ OCEAN STEAMERS. I ROUTE TO LONDON, NOMDDEUT=CHLK LLOYD Express Steamer INDO! ER LI 5.8 00, re. Revrage at OW Teles Apply WE ¥. Di ve LADIES’ GOODS. M. Ts ERCHANT AILORING, FALL AND WINTER, "89-90 Onur own lmportatious now received, and you are uviled W ispect at the well-known house oe B.D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR 1111 Penna ave. MEDICAL, &. ADIES WHO KEQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EX- ey crea eed yt G.hith and Tibet ne. Latico ouly. “hemeay 65 is @1. Prompt and reliable treatment. Sine adios’ Physicists in the "ey. ket 1 pod OF wg ae Gentlemen . Dr.! ry hy Prof. Dr. Kicord of Paris). bours: 9 EWP and 8 to bolciock. 1928 1sthet-n.w. mno-17e FOR DONB ES WISHING THEIR FINE LACES Li ices Freuch style, White and Satin iy Lace Curtain: specialty, at Veena st MADAME VaLMONI'S 018 A agit rent V2 E Baltimore mon iy itimore, Md., ch office Standard 5.M office! Pat bw, (Masonic Temple), Weahingtou,D.0. $20°2m5 AKE A BEAUTIFUL PAPES FLOWER ‘ou oy M. = 3 Lovely Scrap Bock Pictures sy Dgusacd wontgee for children. 3. 3A GOULD, #21 thet PBR TB! FRONTS!! PP ware in oder by plain combing, cd MLLE. M. J. PRANDL 132ye ot nw, Cire Importer of Fine French Hair Goods, 2ivdn ARMENTS DYED EALSEIN G. a into Newest ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED, with best of medical reference, by applying at @, B st i we tee PIUM AND MORPHINE HABIT. A CURE ced In tweuty oF thirty day. "For particu Orcas t RRR Ot DOE eabineton, Die ME, DE FO Lone Eeramaasa aoe Mr vol pi aw. Dace boure frou bp. m. ; with Ladies only. iy 3 mb3-| EAD AND BE WISE—DE BROTHERA,906 B Bic cacicer tenance ee my tea cure 1b all: and —